Hindu Cosmogony presents one of the deepest visions of the origin of the universe, proposing a cosmos that neither begins nor ends.
Coptic Cosmogony: creation Ex Nihilo (from nothing) and the replacement of the Egyptian pantheon
Coptic Cosmogony presents a unique vision of the origin of the universe: all creation arises from a free act of a single God, from nothing.
Dogon Cosmogony: the egg of the world, the God Amma, and the stellar knowledge of Sirius
Dogon Cosmogony, one of the most fascinating visions of the origin of the universe, unites spirituality, symbolism, and a surprising astronomical knowledge.
Yoruba Cosmogony: Oduduwa, the creation in Ilê-Ifé and the interaction between Heaven and Earth
Yoruba Cosmogony offers one of the richest ways to understand the myths of the origin of the universe through a profound narrative of creation.
Celtic Cosmogony: mythical invasions and the sovereignty of nature
In Celtic Cosmogony, the origin of the world is a living process shaped by conflict, cycles, and a deep connection between nature and divinity.
Norse Cosmogony: the world forged in ice and sacrifice
Norse Cosmogony presents a worldview shaped by harsh environments, a warrior ethos, and a deeply tragic sense of fate.
Greek Cosmogony: from chaos to the Olympians, creation as conflict
Do you know Greek Cosmogony? Discover how Hesiod’s myths explain the origin of the universe, the gods, and the rise of Zeus.
Islamic Cosmogony: the absolute sovereignty of Allah
In Islamic Cosmogony, creation is grounded in the absolute, unique, and sovereign will of Allah (God). Learn more in the full article!
Christian Cosmogony: from the Logos to the new creation
Christian Cosmogony arises from the biblical tradition of creation, but illuminates it through a central event: the incarnation of the Word.
Jewish Cosmogony: creation through the word in Genesis
Jewish Cosmogony marks a turning point among the myths of the universe’s origin. There is no cosmic struggle nor divine birth: there is the Word.
